About

GuanJun poodle and Bringing Your GuanJun Puppy Home

About GuanJun

We are a small toy poodle breeder specialising only in red toy poodles. We are members of Dog NSW and Poodle Club of NSW. We agree to and abide by their Constitution and Regulations, including the Register & Registration and Code of Ethics. We register all puppies in each litter and provide Certificates of Registration & Pedigree to all new owners.  

We are based in Pymble, Sydney’s north Shore.

We don’t breed often but when we do, we are very selective about pedigrees. We love our red poodles and strive to improve the quality of the colour throughout our selection process. The red colour will naturally fade as the dog ages — this is a normal part of the aging process in poodles. Our goal is to improve the depth and richness of the red. The temperament of our dogs is just as important as the colour. Our girls are exceptionally gracious, affectionate, and loving poodles.

Our poodles live with us from birth. They interact with all sorts of human activities. They are sensible, understanding, playful, and calm when it’s time to relax.

We are very choosy about our puppies’ potential future homes, to ensure their health and happiness.

Poodle (Toy) Standard

Group:
Group 7 (Non Sporting)
History:
General:
The Standard of the Poodle (Toy) is the same as that of the Poodle (Standard) and Poodle (Miniature) except that the height at shoulder should be
under 28 cm (11 ins)
Characteristics:
A very active, intelligent, well balanced and elegant looking dog with good temperament, carrying himself very proudly.
Temperament:
Good temperament. (Also refer to Characteristics).
Head And Skull:
Long and fine with slight peak at the back. The skull not broad and with a moderate stop. Foreface strong and well chiselled, not falling away under the
eyes; bones and muscle flat. Lips tight fitting. Chin well defined, but not protruding. The whole head must be in proportion to the size of the dog.
Eyes:
Almond shaped, dark, not set too close together, full of fire and intelligence.
Ear:
The leather long and wide, low set on, hanging close to the face.
Mouth:
Teeth – white, strong, even, with scissor bite. A full set of 42 teeth is desirable.
Neck:
Well proportioned, of good length and strong to admit of the head being carried high and with dignity. Skin fitting tightly at the throat.
Forequarters:
Shoulders – strong and muscular, sloping well to the back, legs set straight from the shoulders, well muscled.
Body:
Chest – deep and moderately wide. Ribs – well sprung and rounded. Back – short, strong slightly hollowed, loins broad and muscular.
Hindquarters:
Thighs well developed and muscular, well bent stifles, well let down hocks, hind legs turning neither in nor out.
Feet:
Pasterns strong, tight feet proportionately small, oval in shape, turning neither in nor out, toes arched, pads thick and hard, well cushioned.
Tail:
Docked: Set on rather high, well carried at a slight angle away from the body, never curled or carried over the back, thick at the root.
Undocked: Thick at root, set on rather high, carried away from the body and as straight as possible.
Gait/Movement:
Sound, free movement and light gait are essential.
Coat:
Very profuse and dense of good harsh texture without knots or tangles. All short hair close, thick and curly. It is strongly recommended that the
traditional lion clip be adhered to.
Colour:
All solid colours. White and cream poodles to have black nose, lips and eyerims, black toenails desirable, brown poodles to have dark amber eyes, dark
liver nose, lips, eyerims and toenails. Apricot poodles to have dark eyes with black points or deep amber eyes with liver points. Black, silver and blue
poodles to have black nose, lips, eyerims and toenails. Cream, apricot, brown, silver and blue poodles may show varying shades of the same colour up
to 18 months. Clear colours preferred.

Faults:
Any departure from the foregoing points should be considered a fault and the seriousness with which the fault should be regarded should be in exact
proportion to its degree and its effect upon the health and welfare of the dog.
Heavy build, clumsiness.
Vicious temperament.
Coarse head, lippiness, snipy in foreface.
Flesh coloured nose.
Light or round or prominent eyes.
Over or undershot or pincer mouth.
Long back, coarse legs and feet, long flat toes.
Bad carriage, heavy gait.
Open soft coats with no curl.
Particolours –
White markings on black or coloured poodles.
Lemon or other markings on white poodles.
Notes:
Male animals should have two apparently normal testicles fully descended into the scrotum.

Want to know more, please visit https://www.dogsnsw.org.au/Breeds/breed-standards/90/Poodle-(Standard)/

 

Bringing Your GuanJun Puppy Home

When your puppy first arrives home, they will probably feel a little apprehensive and will be missing the companionship of their mother and littermates. To make this transition stress-free, allow your pup to explore their new surroundings without too much interference or noise.
They are used to being in a small playpen, particularly at night, and will settle happily on a soft mat, blanket, or towel. If the weather is cold, make sure they sleep in a warm environment. An electric heating pad for dogs or a hot water bottle is also good to help them settle.
You can also place a wee pad on one side of the playpen — your puppy already knows where to go.
Children should be reminded that the new puppy needs lots of love and rest, and should not be over-handled. Any other family pets should be introduced to the new arrival slowly and under close supervision. It may be advisable to introduce the puppy on another day, away from the house.